The Sun. — London, England, 1864-10-14 00:00:00

.. , 1 401\TEI MARKET SHARE MARKET S—This day. • AND ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOII.B. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, c r l r oli ce in . g Business • share' Railways. ! ' Paid. done. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. 13.14. Bir.. Wol., and Str.Val. all - - The monetary requirements of the commercial st Blythe and Tyne...... 100 - - Mll e - - at Bristol and Exeter .... tou 82 64 83 ,_ continue upon a larger large, but as the at Caledonian - 10, 123 121 1231 ' U PPIY of 50 Cora and Bandon an - - effectfloating capital shows no diminution, the 20 Cornwall all 51 63 of the • • • • .._ e active inquiry is very slight. Brokers 10 Do A 10 Do. B A u gets no di \ all - - ti 6pc.pan.haF I t r ra still evincing a great deal of caution in all their been paid to B. a ll - - ~ °notions, and nothing but first-class short-dated re Er.l.lll.eltllietlirj June .Junc all 31 31; US are negotiated, at 9 and 91 per cent. at Edinburgh & Glasgovv. 100 8 87 Th e st Glasg. and S. Westerli. 100 ltd 107 suspension has transpired of Mr. H. Led• st Great Eastern, Ord. stt 100 431 441 421 33 g lr d) woollen werehouseman. His liabilities are at Ditto A stock - - Itated • East Anglian at 100 6 7 , at £33,000, and the assets at L 25,000. Sist GreatNorthot Scotian. 100 - - 43.13 0 /.. „„ g , , st Great Northern lOO 17/3 129 tlt 4,•l,t)uu in gold was taken into the Bank at Do A stock feee r d a 0 y. st Do 11 do at Gt. S. an , l W. of Ireton,- 100 8) 91 The k.Qeine has arrived from the West Indies with at Great Western , Original , 100 091 7 3 713 70 / I t , 44f /5,431. at Do Sir Val eua. stow. ICO - - at Do. South Wales - - f 2 ti e B st Do. West Mid. -Oxtoro 10u 47 49 50 Iv ßank of England return for the week to ~.t Do Newport 100 35 40 , ed u „....., • T, .titly is not of a very encouraging character. Do Hereford 100 91 101 st La o hi Az Y I ' 160 1133 1131 113 k 143 131 Th e advances usually made to brokers, and the pay- at London naß gd 13=11 100 66 67 den ts ,t ,on revenue account, are seen in the items of at Lon., Rright.,& S. Coast 100 102 iO3 Lon., Chat., and Dover 100 38 40 4 : e r securities and the Government and private at Lon. on & o or' t h h R:rerun 100 i 1 1 0 498 15123 1115 10 1)(3s ite- The bullion has been increased, but only at Man . ., Shef. ' , & Lincoln. 100 613 653 5 12 0 3 51f i L f gp i o a r i l a a r n ea d Carlisle. a t 1 4 11111 %11 amount. Subjoined is our usual anae Yais at Metropolitan all ICBI 1001 1 0 81 10 st Midland Active Circulation .. • . ..:621,217,320 at Do Binning. & Derby 100 100 102 Decrease . 136,295 60 Mid. Gt. W. of Ireland all - - BllLion .. • a .a• aa a 13 006 293 35 Do. 1 shares - - • • .. . . •• , , Increase 8,083 25 Mid Kest - - Rest •• •• .• •• et North British 3 194 639 .. .. .. .. .. , , st Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 24 45 Decrease .. .. .. .. 809,312 st Nth. Eastern-Bcrwl3. 100 1035 1073 1061 Public Deposits .. .. .. 7,023,234 35 Do, G.N.E. purchase 16.12.4 -- 0 Increase .. .. .. .. 145,643 st Do Leeds lOO 811 653 Other Deposits.. .. .. .. 13,206,313 at Do York Increase .. .. .. .. 1,474,567 at Do Carlis1e..... Seven Day an d o ther Bills .. .. 557, 014 25 Do. Stook. & Darling all 95 36 .. .. .. • • .. 6 , 188 35 Do do 1855-58 Decrease 25 Do do 1810.61 Governm en t Securities .. .. 10,172,343 st I North London Decrease .. 60 • • • 0 424,692 10 Do New ..... Other Securities .. .. .. 21,922,884 10 Do New, 1864 - - P Increase .. .. .. • .. 1,086,024 at North Staffordshire .. all 7 5 77 Notes Unemployed .. .. .. 6, 698 , 925 10 N. and S. W. Junction all 10 1 11 3 st Scottish Central Increase .. .. .. .. 125,050 til Durin g at Scot. N. E., Aber. stock 100 - the last few days there has not been at Shrews.i poS a t• neMe • foro • ol 1 0 1 0 1 -- °e h animation in the Foreign and Colonial Pros at Shropshire Union P lOO 64 66 duce_ Markets. Sugars have been in limited request at s oSouthu t h , Devon teten i - • 100 !l i g , 1 _ 81; 2 it barely previous rates. Coffee, however, has 20 Sta i ne s,Wok.,andWok all 8 9 realised full prices, while in tea the trausactioes 10 Do C 2 31 43 1 ha ve b een to a fair extent. Rice, fruit, aud spices at Vale of Neat.h 1 100 1 97 99 h; - - tt 're st Waterford & Kilkenny 100 remained without change, while tallow has at West Cornwall lOO 133 35 been neglected for both present and forward at W. Hartlepool Han&R lOO - - ~ 'Silvery, I II.I• BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Two O'CLOCK. - Closing ii., At the P ar is Bourse this day, according to Oar, _ R a i lways Paid. Price. Business don , aU ter's telegram, the 3 per Cent. Rentes were • 100 Itlantio &St Lawreno , all 55 57 ciliated 65f. 30c. sk 1 ;ora.,liaroda&.Cent In' ic o ,00 0,1 100/ 3 100 Th e Market for English Stocks has continued 5 per ocnt ... 10 ;dis pr 20 Do. Do. E. Shares... t 0 44 s how further symptoms of improvement, and an cO5 luvlioa. I Vre n t ' ra nee of about t per cent. has occurred in the derLGnaKoceliurol a u ll i . 7 41 8 6 100 I suffalo,Brant,&God;io) 40 , - Finds.ll3 This rise is due to the more confident feel- too ;it: at . dbod.s . „litc - 1:1 8 ;7 :0 , - „, 0 1? that is being engendered in commercial circles. too J o. do. June 1,18: WO -_ st 7 1 apeTot ''' °sole 881 for money are 88 4 I, and for the account n s. , E t a p s o t c ri k . ( s t o .); lgo , 9 92 ) 1 9 0 - 4 ) - - are 4 89 - The New Threes and Reduced Annuities . 4 1 t. :1 Demerara ostnii 7 p i e. per. pf p all lo, 100 101 •,6 864 t , A nnu ities, 1885, 14 s . l6ths ; March stook h.ast indi n ar. 'eu. 5 1 ii e 100 100 101 101 1003 219 4-4zohe . 20 Do. do. J Ext. ••• 5 C hequer Bills, 10s to 6s. dis. ; and June ditto , tock ;rand Trunk of Can.!: UR, 19 20 191 19 c the- ; India 5 per Cents., 104 k ; Daffy:led 5 per 1 0 Do.E l lt i l l ip. Mort. B r oonencll all 93 93 marl e d 100 ; an d Bonds, Bs. die. Bank Stock is 100 Do. Is a tT e re 6 t. P ß e ona. , .. ~ii 71 73 703 wa r t. 100 Do. do. deferred...... all 60 .12 Aed 235 ; and India ditto, 212. 100 Do. 2d Pref. Bonds.. all 66 68 In t ales the Foreign Market a decided advance has 1 0 0 g 1 Do. o • d0. ,D1 1 ; 1 , e e l r stockd' •: : : all ken 6 place, and there is more business. Turkish too Do.all 5 5 6 3 61 do. stool...defefr a a l ll l 2 4 8 p 30 29/ 49 13 " Cents., 1862, are 681-, 691; do. Consolides, 100 1 13 0 0. . 4 d t o h . P e r f e e r . r d e d„..... all 26 `.B 23 7- yll Mexican, 261, a ; do. New, 241 25 ; Greek, stoat ;tilndtaurenin.gua.sp., 1()0 100 tO , 1033 o. G . 5 per cell' .• 12 id pr 1u. 4! Spanish Passive, 30 3 i ; do. Certificates, 10 Do. New gua._sapqrn. 2 id 1 r I a "ii; Portuguese, 46k 47 ; and the Confederate stock i t ;u S a o r i a lt it h ie o e l Ind! 1-- d 5 per cent . too 99 100 ..40t 1 :if 84 56, stock Do. 41 per cent.... 100 - stk Business in the Rahway Market has continued :4 It. w. of Canada Share all 991 203 Do. New . 18 11 103 moderate: y active, and in several instances prices 100 Do. 6 p.o. '73 with't opt ap EJ9 ql ..._ _"v increased firmness. Bristol and Exeter have 199 'Jo. 51 p. a. do. '37-8... , all 3 77 d 6 , 1 r td ) 10 Indian Branch Limited tidy laced 10e. ; Great Northern, 10s. ; and Metro- st o ck .dadras guar., 5p.0. .. 100 993 100 / Poli tan, los. stock Do. 43 p. e. Extensim 100 92 04 stook Dc.4* d 0.... - . 100 88 93 Th Fifth EXtCUSIOn. 2 - - -e Foreign and Colonial undertakings gene- 30 Do. ral stock delb.Corp. 6p. o. Bud, 100 - - Y sustain former rates. 50 %Leib. & Hobson's tray. all 8 60 Bank and Miscellaneous shares continu e in fair so `lewlirunswiek &Cana Class A. and B. all 3 6 rE (NM at steady quotations: , i. 11,1•C'da5 pa let 1 0. 100 85 83 stool 3oinde ....•• -.. 100 99 100 993 stool 1)0. Delhi d *i. ( 100 98 ICO BRITISH FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. t 0 )o. do .... . 4 ,; ( 2 3d par G 3 OVER NmENT FUNDS. at Do. l'unjaub .... ;: ,* :1 0 98 100 99 Per, C ent , Consols g ,`, - 'o Account, Nov. 12 Neer Cent. Reduced .. Hi i N e w 3 per Cent B6a 3 COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. `'''' 2 4 per Cent. Jan. 1891 - 4, 1.) ° 6 per Cent., Jan. 1873.. - -- British Columbia, 6 per Annuities Cent., Dec. 31, 1872.... 100 - - lties, 30 yrs, expire 6th Jan., 1880 - Do. do. 1883.... 100 - Do‘ for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 l4 5-16 - - Nr. ( eor.6 p.o.J a &•1 tn. * l - 1 0 (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 - -1877-8 i ....-........ 100 89 92 90 R t o, March. June. - Do. 5 p.c. Feb. & Au g 100 88 90 "equer £l,OOO, 4& 31 per Cent. 610 24 - Do. 6p. 0. 31ar..15 Sept 100 E 8 9.) Do Bills , 1:500 - - Do. sp. o. Jan.&July. 10C 75 80 - Do. 5 Inscribed stool. 100 75 80 b D o £lOO and £2OO - - Ape G.l.lope. 6 p 0,187: 100 104 106 4.%uk I , England SUL, 5i per Ct. - Do.Ap & Oot. 1861 100 ,07 109 PO `-'0 Account - - Do. 1891 100 108 110 In IXDIsv /-1 - )o. Jan. & July. 1891. 103 107 10) o v i; - ...ovEnNMENT SECURITIES. - :ey lon, Nov.ISBS, 6p ' 100 102 105 ~,, a Stock, 103 per Cent., April 1874 212 - i.e. 1878, do. 100 1 , 9 112 Do .4.ccount .. .. -•- 4tturitius 6 p.Cent.lB73 00 01 104 DO 0 per Cent. July, 1870 .... - Do. 1878 100 103 106 ° I Per Cent o't 1888 ~ G . -.- 'fatal Gov. 6 per cent.. 100 t(.O 105 , D o C ert ifi ca t es - - ,I.B.Gov.6p.o.Ja.&July 100 93 96 D , Acco unt - - i. s. W. G ov. 5 p 2.08, , 100 97 99 Do-h? 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) - - Do. sp. c.,18,1 to L-,,, 100 05 97 ti pet Cent. - - Do. d0.,1868 aupvidt 100 94 96 951 V° _ nfaced Paper, 4 per Cent .. - - , ;ew Zealand 6 p cent 100 93 102 y)u_ 0, per Cent., Jan. 1872 • 100 - i titer cotia Gov. 8 I ). e bu o ?i per Cent. May, 1879 - - ing, 1875. IOU 95 93 - tueensland Gcv. 6p. c. 100 to) 102 11 t . per Cent., 'Aug. 1866 .. - - s. Alio Gov. 6 p.e.li 68- 103 - - ' f ,,.. Bonds il,OOO .. 8 - Do. 178 &ui ward .... 100 105 107 ''''u tinde r £l,OOO , - - Vio.liov. 6 p.o. Ja.&July 100 - - POREIGN FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. _ lastri a B isz it . 11 Bonds, 5 per Cent - BRITISH MINES. t i ,; A uttl 6 per Cent - 2 ",ambrian Consol. Gold 1 3 3 " .ti per Cent 1852-58-60 ~ .. - Chivertou ....... 3 6 7 Li u , 1)0 1863 833 - ~aura Amalgamated.. - 29 31 Duos A D o A 4 - tyres 6 per, Cent - ieven O. Cons. (Tavist , 570 590 eiaili c ', e ennnt.... . - Drakewal's....... . 1), 3 7 'Per Cent. east Bassett (Illogan ) 3O 55 61 e olo - zi per Cent ...... _ - East Caradon ...... ..., t. 14.1 26 27 --- ';ist Cara 8rea....... 3,4,4. d i 7 L'ab ilibla n 6 per Cent - - East Grenville ... ..... 2.7.0. 7f 71 bD a ' 6 Pe Cent,. 0 6 r -- - East Lovell ........... 2.13.6. 71 8i 1) 44i Per Cent. 1864 - ... W• 1 Russel (Tavista .4 13. 43 41 D O B % 3 per Cent. 1825 4 Great Laxey, 1im...:... all 15 15 153 E Per Cent, 1864 - - ireat Soutil folgus... 114 2 24 user New Consolidated, 1 per Cent - ' - i. Wheal Vor (Iteletot, 40 28 29 28 z,,,,,,,, Brovisonal Land Warrant - Irenville . 7 8 '• 63 73 fir i all 7 per, Cent 96 3 - tem.:Ps-Foot 8.13 88 40 , , Second Issue - .fingston Downs 1.18., 4 41 ft `, j ,° ZIOU B d _ - dar g aret (Uny Lelani 3 7 9 L'ek 6 on 8 - larke Valley. b_ , per C ent ., 1824-5, ex-Coupuns.. - 4 1 vndv Iron Ore (Lim. 2 1f IC. D e Account I.) ° C° 4 o llB (I A slew Setvn 2ll 75 85 Gil,t A cco unt - -• north Downs . , 3 1 li u elual a 5 per Cent. - North Roskear.. .. 293 20 22 itcti9 1839 and 1859 ....... - • 1111'1 limeetoilo_pu, 3.1..6 13 2 1 !" 16 Per - orth Wheal Crotty A . 2.8 0 3 33 exic an 3 Cent.(slaremmana Railway! - per Cent .... - Prosper United.- ... 7.1. .33 31 D o Ac - - •rov 'deuce ( Uny Lelni 10 6.7 35 37 2EI i - i o ethCaradon(St.Cleef If 20 540 Dias ij° 1864 - - ?wheal Fran. (illegal, 18.15.4 33 36 Per sor j C p e , n £ l . 3 . 3 Anglo- French - die - ',tray Park , o paid.... - dis x d -i t Croft 416 17 Airs "-!, French Scrip, Ex. 26120 c - dis x d - 'Vest Basset allogan).. 13 8 9 V G. radon (Liskeard 9 5 6 wurif i l a ew Imperial 5 per Cent - - West Chiver:on ...,.. 10 55 60 T, ,Granada .. - West, Seim 1. - ',c o Z Per Cent. _ - Nhevl Basset (Mogan 53 92 85 .- Deferred - - •Theal Buller(Redrutli 10 12 14 - I \ o o Land Warrants (Hectares) - - NhealLucLott ...... .. 3.5 J 1 13 - ,Wheal Mary Ann (Lien. 8 15 17 4 " Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1864 - d o Aug., 1866...• - 1 1 Do - Wheal Oeton 5B: 2023 2073 e rn. ,,•,, „ - Wh e al Trelawney (Lis. 7 18 20 . '....`411 41 per Cent --sVheal Union 4 1 13 n BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. 3 G OVERNMENT FUNDS. BSI Per Cent. Consols 3 ue Account, Nov. 12 uPer Cent. Reduced N 3 per Cent B 6g t e., , ,c' 21 pe r Cent. Jan. 1891 0 5 per Cent., Jan. 1873 — A 4' -olututies 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 — Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 l4 5-16 Do (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug. 1908 — i‘ii‘roli. June 4°llequer Bills, £l,OOO, 4& 31 per Cent. 610 24 Do 1'.500 Do £lOO and £2OO /1% !It England Stk, 5t per Ct. U 0 Account — In IlvDitoi GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. clia Stock, 104 per Cent., April 1874 212 U 0 col , - " •• I) .. - 101 I - h ° 6 per Cent. July, 1870 .... ''''° 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 _ , Do C ert ifi ca t es 1 )e Account ~... D 1 per C en t . (D e f erre d 3 p er Cent.) — DoEnfaced Paper, 4 per Cent .. per 2 100 5 A Cent., Jan. 187 100 LI 'i per Cent. Aug 1879 — h ° 4 per Cent., ' Aug. 1866 ,' honos t;1000 D 0 e ti nder £1, , 000 .. AttatFOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. • B r rlan Bond s , 5 per Cent _ 'titian 5 pe r Cent ° 4} per Cent., 1852-58-60 flue DO b ° 1863 B3i 1 3-tes Ayres 6 per, Cent _ e,,,0 Account.. • • l 'iari 6 per Cent. -- Do 4 e , i per Cent ...... Cub a , ° T ra bian 6 per Cent — D O 6 per Cent. 1:) 44 . Z Per Cent, 1864 D o h Per Cent. 1825 -- E - u Per Cent , 1864 Vador New Cosolidated, 1 per Cent — $„ 0, Provisonal Land Warrant — 1 / ? ti all 7 peCent 96 U 0 S•econd Issue lir.: £too Bonds 6 k Per Cent., 1824-5, ex-Coupuns .„0 AC Per 2 - 2 i 1) 0 , Coupons — "0 Account " a kte i rtLal a 5 per Cent. h al; "° ,, 9 and 1859 ....... k e - ! txl6 Per Cent.(Mareminana Railway) i l e 4l l per Cent '"° Account ~, Do ••.) 0 a 1864 Per Cent. A ng l o -F r ench — die b. . at° Scrip, £33 paid.... — dis x d Nee Fren c h Scrip, Ex. 2 5f 20 c — die a d °wl6lll. Imperial 5 per Cent PGranad a 0 2 per Cent. — ,I ) e Def erred - ",,e Land W arrants ( H ectares ) — '0 Debentures, 4 per Ct., April 1864 — 1' Do do Aug., 1 8 66 — ertivian 41 per Cent .. Ij° per Cent. (Uribarren).. (1 41 per Cent., 1862 — a 1) 0 Account ' ertug uese 3 per Cent., 1853 Do Account D 0 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '60,62;3 4 4 7 61 6 i D I N) Account 88/ per Cent., R ' Sian 5 1822, £ St '-'0 41 per Cent., 1850 1) 0 —. 1860 1), / , 0 3 per Cent 1859.. ° 6 per Cent, 1862 861 1 7 0 Anglo-D u tch .. .. O Scrip, £55 paid o,li nian O per Cent — lic. A - •• C• 82} 8 ecount "nigh 3 per Cent to Account — F y‘ e New Deferred .„'"° Account (J o p . 30i b lissive tin °: A ccount ...— Tlish Cert. of Coup not funded • .1 — w e c !,. l coount dig co unt 4 • — b o • . per Cent Tu r k,'eriP, £6O paid 11))(0).szec6opuenrt Cent. 1854 6 Per Cent. 1858 D " 0 AA. 0 _ , count — _ Zll.O Bonds — DO ? G per Cent. 1862 • 68i 69/ D 0 £1 Account .. 691 4100 Bends 69 t 1) 0 be 1863 .. G uaratteed, 4 per Cent..... Nree zuela3 Scrip, £4O 186 — A.ecount — tl per Cent. 11Z uA c P co uner Cent., 1862 .. o Per Cent,, 1861 t e rri li an i • • ,visdends”on the above payable in London per Cent.. Ex. 10 Florins. )31 i ) ., 4i ,i, 4 / per Cent., Ex. 25f... — o n - " A hi per Cent.,Ex. 12 Gull — Pre t i" ' Per Cent. tes It".iiiietill Itentes, 2 per Cent . .„ 11 0 ''Per Cent. b 1861, Ex. 25 francs.. 651 t 'Qllvi c°44 t .......... Pi e ,i -40 Dolar BondsCt.E 41°Itt ese• l 5 per Cen1. 4 , 2 Ex. 25f x. 4s.— PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. North British (Edin., Perth, and Dundee) 4 per cent., 77i BANKS. Alliance (lim.), 35 4 5 Ditto, new, 331 2 Anglo Austrian,D Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, 32} City, 1151 15 East London, lim., 6 Hindustan, uhina, and Japan (km.), 27 Imperial Ottoman, 151 Land Mortgage Bank of India, lira., 41 London and Brazilian him.), 40a 1 London and County, 92} 79 London Joint Stock, 451 London and South African, 191 London and %% estminster, 95 4 Merchant Bank, lim., 201 Mercantile and Exchange. Um., 10/ Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, lim., 19 18i Ditto (£10), Si New South Wales, 421 3 Standard of British South Africa (Um), 23 Union of London 51 DOCKS. East and West India, 136 MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-Mexican Mint, 19 Berlin Water Works, lim., 8} City Offices, lint, 3 Credit Fancier and Mobil( r of England, Ditto (X 2), 42 Eeglish and Australian Copper, 11 Fore-str( et Warehouse, lim., Si Gen. Credit and Finance of London, 11m., 6:2 home and C lonial A ssurance, lim., 5 41 Hudson's Bay, 152 Imperi ,1 Mercantile Credit Asso., lim., (i International Financial :7,ociety, lim., 62 i t Joint Stock Discount, lim., 5 2 London Financial Association, lim.. 212 National Discount Company, lim., Isl Peninsula and Oriental Steam, IN Ditto, new, 49 Upper Assam Tea, Ditto (all), 162 Co TWO O'CLOCK. I) . is, Motley BB# 4e count ... .• • • 88 1 89 ................. The alterations which have occurred in the balance.sheet of the Bank of France during the past week are unfavourable. The bullion has been diminished by £680,000, and the current accounts by £333,500. An addition has been made to the discount business of £506,700; the advances have also increased £BO,OOO, the notes in circulation £120,000, and the Treasury balances £lBO,OOO. It is stated that the connexion between the Humber Ironworks Company and Mr Samuelson has terminated, and that Mr George Harrison, late of the Millwall Works, has been elected deputy chairman of the company, and will take the whole executive management of the concern. iiverpoolCotton Market—This Day. _____,_________ _ I‘llrket decidedly fi rmer . S a l es p ro bably 5,000 or 6 ,00 ,., v Is, THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1864. POLICE INTELLIGENCE,—This day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. WHOLESALE PLUNDERING AT MESSRS. CROSSE AND BLACKWELL'S..--Arthur Jacobs, cellarman in the employ of Messrs Crosse and Blackwell, Italian warehousemen, of Soho-square, was charged before Mr Yardley with stealing a large quantity of property belonging to his employers. Henry Dawson, 301 A, a plain clothes officer attacked to the C division, said—ln consequence of information I re ceived from Mr Blackwell, I watched the premises of the prosecutor in Soho-square. Last night, about eight o'clock, I saw the prisoner leave the premises by the door in Sutton street, and afterwards go into a public-house. On the pri soner coming out, and noticing that his pockets were very bulky, I crossed over and asked him what he had got in them. He replied " Nothing." I told him that I was a police ( fficer, and that I wanted to see what ho bad. The prisoner then said he had got two pots of j*m. I told him I should take him into custody for robbing his employers, when he said " You might settle it without doing so, as I have a wire and family." I hen took the prisoner to the station, and on searching him found four pots of jam and two bottles of jelly in his possession. The prisoner said he took the articles to give to a sick friend. I went to his lodgings afterwards, and found 12 bottles of cayenne pepper, 10 bottles of saune, 8 pots of jam, 10 pieces of preserved meat, a quantity of pepper, mustard, isinglass, nutmegs, &e. On telling the prisoner what I had found at his lodgings he made no remark. Mr Thomas Francis Blackwell, one of the partners of the firm of Crosse and Blackwell—The prisoner has been in our employ as cellarman for about H years, and had access to all the stock. The goods produced are our pro perty. 11ir Yardley—l suppose confidence was placed in the prisoner. - Mr Blackwell— Great confidence. He received 30s a week wages. The value of the articles produced is about £5 Mr Yardley—How many persons have you in your employ ? Mr Blackwell—About 300, and we have been continually missing property, but only suspected the prisoner for the last three weeks in consequence of goods disappearing from the place where the prisoner had access. Mr Yardley— What is the extent of your loss of late ? Mr Blackwell—lt is impossible to state. We have had to discharge some of the persons employed by us, and to prosecute others for robbing us. We ascertained that the prisoner was keeping up a communication with some of the persons who had left our employ, and who were doing no work, evidently living by what came from our house. Mr Yardley committed the prisoner, who made no defence, for trial. THAMES. MURDEROUS ASSAULT.—John Ahearn, as Irish labourer, was brought before Mr Partridge, charged with assaulting Margaret, his wife, whose temple and the top of her face were cpvered with surgical plaisters. The complainant stated that her husband came home last night with the " dhrop tak in," and hit her, but she could not tell what it was with, whether it was his hand or some• thing else. She had been married to him 18 years. They had no children. The prisoner—Now, is that like a blow, or not. If it is a blow, I:will suffei for it. Mr. Partridge said the woman's head had been dressed by a surgeon, and he should think it very likely a blow or a wound had been inflicted. The prisoner—She fell down stairs and cut her head open. Phillip Bradley, a police-constable, No. 59 H, stated that he believed the wound was inflicted with an iron sack hook, which he found on the prisoner. The woman's hand was wounded as well. The witness then produced the sack hook, and said the prisoner had repeatedly assaulted his wife, and she had not appeared against him. The prisoner—She fell down stairs dead drunk. Bradley was recalled and said the prisoner was intoxi cated, and the wife quite sober. Mr. Partridge sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for six weeks and kept to hard labour. CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.—Henry Manby, a young man in the service of the Great Northern Railway Corn• play, was brought before Mr Partridge, charged with causing the death of a child named Ann Gallen, aged ten malt hs. _ _ Charlotte Jenkins, aged about 12 years of age, was ours, ing the deceased infant yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She was coming out of the Globe-road into the Mile-end • road. The prisoner was driving a horse and van, and knocked her down. The child fell with her. The horse trampled on her face, but she was.not much hurt. The horse also trampled on the child, and the van was stopped and backed, and the wheel went over the child, which was killed. _ _ - T Ao witnesses were called, who said the occurrence was accidental. Inspector Griffin, of the K division, sad there was a declivity, and the Globe-road was narrow. There had been several accidents of a similar nature at the same spot. Mr Partridge remanded the prisoner for a week, and accepted bail. WESTMINSTER. WELL-DESERVED PUNIS HMENT.—Charles Blanchard, a ci.b-driver, was charged with being drunk during his em ployment, with driving to the common danger of the public, and with the most disgraceful conduct to Mr Greenwood, the proprietor of the Red House Tavern, College-street, Chelsea. Mr Greenwood said that at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon he heard a noise outside his door, and on g ing out found defendant driving a hansom cab, one wheel of which was upon the pavement. He was backing and turning the horse about to the common danger of foot passengers. After this the defendant got down from his cab, and going into the Red House called for a glass of ale. Complainant refused to serve him seeing that he was already under the influence of liquor. Defendant then very impudently told him that he had better draw him the glass of ale or he would be sorry for it, adding that if he did not he would go out and give him such a blackguarding as he had never had before. As complainant still refused to serve him, ho went out and mounting his driving box, collected a large crowd of persons by his exasperation, and denounced complainant as a common swindler, and other wise applied the most frightful language to him. After this he came down again,and entering the Red House asked complainant whether he had had enough of it and would now serve him? Complainant still refused, when defendant declared he would " show him up" ten times worse, and was beginning a string of charges against him, when the police canoe up and he was taken into custody, He had at that time collected a large crowd of persons. Mr Selfe asked complainant whether he and defendant were at all known to each other ? Mr Greenwood replied they were not; they were perfect strangers. He had several of his neighbours present to prove what defendant had said. Complainant entertained no ill-feeling against defendant for the gross abuse he had receivel and did not wish to press the charge. He had given defendant into custody for the offence he was committing against the public peace. Mr Ward, of Bond-street, confirmed the witness's account. Police-constable James Strathdee, 225 B, said the defen dant was drunk, and lashing his horse about in a very shameful way. When defendant was taken he kicked wit ness so violently about the legs that he was rendered unfit for duty. The only reply defendant mado to the jieries of charges was that he was drunk. Mr Selfe said that was no excuse, In a cab driver it was an aggravation. He was committed for one month to hard labour in the House of Correotion without a fine. SHIPPING-THIS DAY, LONDON, Oct. 14.—Wind this day at noon—North- Westerly; moderate breeze and fine weather, but rather cloudy. PLYMOUTH, Oot. 13.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Crystal, from I'omaron. TROON, Oct. 13.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Ricardo, from Londonderry. Oct. 11—Sailel—Syracuse, for Demerara— Realm, fur Havannah, SWANSEA. Oct. 13.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Pathfinder, from Caldera. Sailed—Florence, for Cuba. PILL, Oct. 12.—Wind N.N.E,—Arrived—Semiramis, from River Plate. CLYDE, Oct. 13.—Wind N.B.—Arrived—Florence, from St. John's, Newfoundland. DARTMOUTH, Oct. 13.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Lady Melville, from Calcutta. (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,) GRAVESEND, Friday Morning. Arrived, Oct. 13—Cedar, Pauline, Sarah Jane, and An ther, from Cronstadt—Symmetry, trom Citfle--Min, from Foe-chow Foo—Dina, from Quebac—Rose, from Welling ton—Ann Mitchell, from Archangel—Rosebud, from St Petersburg—Triad, and Vesta, from Riga—Catharine, from Windau—E. W. Stetson, from New York—Trial, from Guernsey. Arrived, Oct. 14.—Waterloo, from Rotterdam—Vulture, and ZJophito, from Archangel. DEAL, Friday Morning, Passed, Oct. 13.—Aurora, for Cienoa—Aron. lianbro, screw steamer. for Bordeaux —both from London; MR. BEWICKE'S CASE AND THE GOVERNMENT.— Our readers must have a lively recollection of the case of Mr Bewicke, the Northumbrian magistrate, who had to suffer most ruinous hardships in consequence of being convicted of felony on the evidence of perjurers. The matter was brought before Parliament during the past session, by Mr Berkeley, and the result was that a com mittee, who investigated the facts of the case, reported that Mr Bewicke was entitled to no more compensation than he had already received—namely, the restitution of £4OO, the proceeds of the sale of his goods. The Treasury, how ever, have since taken the matter in band, and it ark ues much for the spontaneous liberality of Government that £750 more has now been awarded to the unfortunate victim of the conspiracy.-21rist4 THE NEW GREEK CONSTITUTION. ATHENS, Oct. 8. The debate upon the new constitution is being energetically carried on in the Chamber of D?pu ties. The following articles, relating to the suc cession to the throne and to a regency, have lately been passed by large majorities : _ _ "Art. 45. The Greek Crown and its constitutional rights are hereditary, and descend to the immediate legitimate issue of King George 1., in the order of primogeniture, male issue having the preference. "Art. 46. In default of a successor to the throne, one is to be chosen by the King, with the assent of two-thirds of the deputies. "Art. 47. Every successor to the Greek Crown must profess the creed held by the Eastern orthodox Christian Church. " Art. 43. The crown of Greece and that of any other State can never descend to one and the same individual. "Art. 49. The King attains his msjority upon completing his 18'h year. Before he ascends the throne he must take the oath to the ccnstitution in the presence of the Ministers, the sacred synod, the deputies then in the metropolis, and the higher offi9 cials of the realm. - Within two months at the most the King must convoke the Chamber. " Art. 150. If the successor to the throne is either a miner or absent at the time of the King's decease, and no regent has been appointed, the Chamber shall assemble of its own accord within at the most 10 days after the occurrence of that event. The constitutional royal authority shall be exercised by the Ministerial Council until the choice of a regent or the arrival of the successor to the throne. "Art. 51. Should the successor to the throne be a minor at the time of the King's decease, the Chamber shall appoint a guardian. Such guardian is only to be appointed when no person is nomi nated to that office by the King's will, or if the minor succeeding to the throne has nu widowed mother, who is then the natural guardian of the prince. Whether nominated by the will or chosen by the Chamber the guardian must be a Greek citizen, and belong to the E astern Greek Church. "Art. 52. In case of the throne becoming vacant, the Chamber shall assemble without being con voked, and nominate a Greek citizen as pro visional regent. The Ministerial Council will exercise the royal authority in the name of the n ation until the regent takes the oath. Within two an equal number of months, the number t of d e p u ti es shall be r epresentatives to at latest, chosen by the people, who, together with the Cham ber, shall then elect the new King, in which a ma jority of at least two-thirds of the entire number shall be decisive. " Art. 53. If the King, on account of illness or absence from the kingdom, considers it necessary to appoint a regent, be shall convoke the Chamber, and have a special bill for the occasion brought in by the Council of Ministers. If the King is unable to exercise the functions of Government, the Council of Ministers must convoke the Chamber, which shall then appoint a regent, provided it be decided by a majority of votes that such a step is necessary." The Bristol Church Congress. COLLEGIATE CIIURCTIES. On Wednesday morni n g two se c t ions again sat , as on one being presided over by , ristol, and the other by the the Tu e sday, Bishop o t f h G e V I i u c c t e o s r i t e a r R a o n o ti m ß s Archdeacon of Bristol. Mr BERESFORD HOPE read a paper on Collegiate Churches in Great Towns.—This was the age in mercantile concerns of co operation and limited liability, and he proposed to apply the principle in a manner to the maintenance of collegiate churches. The early Churoh thoroughly understood the co operative centralised agency, and worked step by step that complex system of med:teval dominion which went on ad vancing until it broke down at the Reformation, through the very minuteness of its organisation, to pass over other reasons. The Reformation left England with the organisation of collegiate bodies entirely submerged, with a few excep tions. No one would now dream of restoring monastic in stitutions in England—(hear, hear) ; but on the other hand, collegiate churches and institutions founded on the Reformed Church of England might be employed as antidotes to that seething vice and identity of our towns, in the same way as a company with limited liability. As to details, he thought towns should be divided into portions of 2,000 to 3,000 po pulation, and collegiate districts should be formed embrac ing a population of about 8,000 each. The larger parishes would thus be served by a body of clergy organised on the collegiate principle, and thus have a central church, ar ranged far more with free sittings, and subservient chapels, permanent or temporary, consecrated cr licensed, and either exclusively used for worship or for schools and lectures. A special advantage of the system might be summed up in the phrase " centralisation of power." After giving his idea of the limit of the collegiate stipends, he acid he had no wish to use the collegiate system as a lever to revive celibacy. (Hear, hear.) Papers were then read by Mr KNOTT and Mr CLABON on the organisation and action of parishes in defence of the Church. Archdeacon DENISON did not think Mr Clabon's propo sal practicable. He had some experience of country pa rishes. In many of them when the parishioners had finished their milking and cheesemaking, they liked to sit down and smoke their pipes and drink cider until it was time to go milking again. (A laugh.) How many of them could be got when they had finished their milking to go into the vestry and begin agitating for Church defence ? (Hear.) In his parish there were few people who would not do anything he asked of them, but ho was afraid if he proposed to them to form themselves into a committee, they would ask him to be chairman, secretary, treasurer, and in fact the whole com mittee. (Laughter.) Lord LYTTELTON expressed his concurrence in the view taken by Archdeacon Denison. Canon TREVOR, in a hum orou s speech ) approved of Mr Hope's suggestion. APPEARANCE OF BROTHER IGNATIUS. At this stage a a mewh it exciting incident took place. The PRESIDENT (the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristo, announced that the Rev. Mr Lyne would speak next on this question. The so-called " Brother Ignatius" presented himself on the platform, clad in his peculiar costume_oostame of the Benedictine model, and resembling more nearly than any thing else a rough:lnverness cape many sizes too large, with sleeves and hood—his head completely shaven, with the exception of a narrow ring. He was greeted with a storm of disapprobation such as one would hardly have believed clerical throats to be capable of, though at the same time there was a large minority which cried out to give him a fair hearing. The ladies certainly did not join in the hisses and cries, but many of them were conspicuously vehement in waving him away, and in encouraging their male friends to compel him to silence. Mr Lyne faced the storm bravely for several minutes, but finding it impossible after one or two attempts to make his voice heard, sat down in a chair which Lord Lyttelton vacated for him ; and The PRESIDENT, who for some time had been vainly endeavouring to calm the storm, when silence was thus restored, said—l hope you will listen to the counsel of your Presiient. A member of the congress—a clergyman of the Church of England—has sent in his name to speak. Let us show that we are Christian men; let us hear what he has to say in a Christian spirit. I am sure that we shall do wisely, and respect ourselves in so doing. lam certain also, though I have never had the pleasure of seeing him before, that Mr Lyne will only say what is proper and con. formable to an occasion like the present, Let us be eal to you to give me a few large hearted, whatever we are, (Cheers.) Mr LYNE, who speaks with considerable energy and fervour, and with the graceful action o f a consummate actor, then stood forward and said :—Fellow countrymen a m n o d m f e e n l 1: 8 7 with the help of Almighty God, that I shall not abuse your indulgence. The subj: ct under consideration iF, how our national Church of England audience, -C hu ichm can be enabled to reach the heathen masses of our home population. I have laboured in some of the worst districts anden hope,app among the most degraded masses of our home heathen, 1 have seen as much misery as most of my fellow clergymen have seen, and the more I see the more I feel convinced that our present parochial system cannot grapple with the fearful misery around us. It our present church system is unable to grapple v ith these evils, the question is, how is she to be put into a position to do it ? By the establishment of col legiate churehes in our large towns. In this I feel a solemn and:dcep interest. I do not wish to stand before you to con tend for names, to bring beforo you anything which may bo obnoxious—anything which may bo considered of a party character. All I long for is, that our mother Church of England should be the mother of the people and the nurse of the sick and spiritually dead. (Applause.) The question is, how ? It is of no use our meeting together in large numbers, either in congresses or other assemblies, if we only deal with the theatrical part of the question. We must be up and doing, for souls are per i s hi ng _ . This Bristol Congress should begin by establishing some such bodies of men. They must be bodies such as our Churchof England can sanction as scriptural. (Hear.) Suppose we got toge ther a certain number of men devoted heart and soul to the service of God; it would be impossible that such men could go without rules. Rules must be laid down, which those men would faithfully agree to submit to. If rules are to be laid down, where shall we find them? If you will look for yourselves into the rules of St. Benedict—(loud cries of disapprobation)—l am sure those who cry "Oh I" cannot have read fur themselves you will find that the essence of that rule is the love of Jesus for Hiutself mid the lore of our fellow-men for His eake. No Christian can dissent from that. There is nothing of Popery in the rule of St. Benedict, for it was framed before the great corruptions of Rome crept in. (Hear, hear.) That is the reason why we—for, however we may be calumniated, we desire to remain members of the Reformed Church of England—have chosen this rule. These collegiate churches ought to be above all suspicion. Do our colleges, I would ask, consist of married men ? Would it be compatible with their duties for the men in our colleges to have their wives and families living with them ? (Oh, oh.) It is necessary, therefore, that these collegiate bodies should be unshackled by the holy ties—for holy I admit them to be—of wives and children. (Oh, oh.) These collegiate bodies were used by the early Church, and by the mediaeval Church, though with many abuses, I admit. Let us have, then, these colle giate bodies of men, ever ready, night and day, to go forth into the homes of misery—ever at the beck and call of the parish clergy. We shall succeed thus in enabling our Church to reach the men whom she has never yet been able to reach. I hope you will prayerfully consider the subject. You know how often such men as Bishops Mon tague and Thorndyke have sighed for the restoration of monasteries. (Oh, oh I and loud cries of "No Popery.") I beg your pardon for inadvertently using the word—not because I am ashamed of it, but because I don't wish to offend. I hope something will be done ; we have talk enough but no work. How can our parish clergymen grapple with the immense mass of work before them ? In one parish where I was at work there was a population of 35,000 and no one clergyman could grapple with one tithe of the vast misery. Let us do something. Why not begin at Bristol, since it is here that the subject has been brought forward in solemn Congress ? (Applause ) The allotted ten minutes having here expired, the rev. brother's speech was brought to a close, and he at once left the room, having certainly done something to propitiate his audience, the most of whom were willing to give him credit for sincerity of motive, if not for the good taste of the appearance there.] The Earl of Heenuowiaar, who was loudly cheered, said —lf it had not been for the startling apparition which has just disappeared, 1 should mit have taken part in this dis cussion. A few years ago we should as soon have expected to see St. Benedict himself appearing before us. lam not surprised, however, that any one who has had much to do with tha Xn1:168013 of vice and mioory in our groat tnow,,o should break out into excrescences and distortions in the attempt to remedy such great evil 4, and we can but feel deeply grateful to them for undertaking any kind of expe riment. At the same time, whether we attain our object by collegiate churches or by subdivision of parishes, why is it necessary in doing good to offend the feelings of other people ? (Cheers.) Why is it necessary to raise obstacles in your own way ? Cannot a man attempt to do good among the labouring classes without wearing an obnoxious habit or without shaving his crown ? (Loud cheers.) If a man thinks that everything should be done for the spread of the doe. trines of a Reformed Church, is it necessary that he should put on an appearance which is connected with the idea of a totally different Church. (Loud cheers.) I hope that these men will consider their course, and will reflect whether it is not possible to extract all the good which may be fqund in the innerprinciple of the rile of St. Benedict without wear ing this garb? In reference to the particular question at issue, Lord Harrowby said that though there was much to be said on both sides of the question, yet he thought on the whole that subdivision of parishes would be moat advan tageous, as most analogous to the genius of English civil law. After the sensation caused by this incident, which but for the judicious management of the Bishop and the ready rejoinder of the Earl of Harrowby might have damaged the success of the Congress, had subsided, the Dean of Ely and other speakers addressed the meeting on the same subject. The afternoon sitting was occupied by a discussion on the mutual relations of the Church in England and in Ireland, and on free and open churches, Ironmasters' Quarterly Meeting. BIRMINGHAM, Thursday Evening. The second meeting of the South Staffordshire ironmastera for this quarter was held in this town this afternoon. There was a large attendance of the trade, Liverpool and London firms being well represented, as well as sections of the trade in other of the iron-producing districts. The quietude which prevailed at Wolverhampton on Wednesday was repeated to-day, not the slightest animation having been experienced from the commencement to the close of the meeting, and only a very moderate quantity of iron was sold. Producers said that they were not anxious to take orders until the strike is over, enabling them to calculate with a greater degree of certainty relative to the price and supply of fuel; and no doubt a feeling of that kind did operate with them. But it is no less certain that consumers were not eager to buy, many cf them en tertaining the opinion that they will be able to do better to wards the middle of the quarter ; and in the event of the money-market continuing tight as it now is, with the in. citable tendency to check the export trade, and the terming• Lion of the colliers' strike, which is daily becoming more probable, it is extremely doubtful whether there would be a sufficient demand for finished iron to keep the works in full operation. It was in contemplation of the trade being thus 'circumstanced hereafter that so much of inactivity prevailed to-day. Towards the close a few orders were given, but the transactions fell decidedly short of the aye rage. For pig-iron the make of South Staffordshire there was a little more inquiry, and prices wore firmer. For Shrop shire pig there was the usual steady demand. The reports to-day in reference to the colliers' strike were concurrent as to the probability of its early termination, " if," as was said, " the men be let alone ;" and no doubt that has very much to do with it. At Lord Dudley's pits nearly 500 of the men have gone in already; they have gone in at other collieries in that neighbourhood--also a portion of those employed at blessrs. Bagnall's, at Messrs. Philip Williams and Sons', at Messrs. G. B. Thorney croft and Ca.'s, on the Wolverhampton side—and other instances might be named. That the men have been very foolish and very badly advised there can be no doubt; they are the dupes of such knaves as those with whom Lord Leigh came into contact ; at the same time it is only fair to state that, barring some half-dozen outrages in which a few bad characters have been concerned, the men have, as a body, behaved better, and shown more respect • for the law, than on any former occasi.la of a strike in South Staffordshire. MARKETS—This Day. MARK-LANE. Fresh up to our market to-day the arrivals of English wheat were very moderate. For all qualities the trade ruled farm, and prices were rather higher than on Monday. With foreign wheat the market was well supplied. The amount of business transacted was very moderate, yet the quotations ruled firm. Floating cargoes of grain movod off steadily at full cur rencies. The market was moderately supplied with barley. Good and fine malting qualities were in steady demand at full prices, otherwise the barley trade was dull. Malt changed hands to a limited extent at late rates. The supply of oats on sale was large. In most descrip tions a full average business was transacted at quite previous quotations. Beans were in slow request at the late decline in prices. Peas ruled firm at late rates. For flour there was a moderate request at full quotations. ARRIVALS THIS WYEK. Wheat. rle Bay. Malt. Oats. Flour. English 320 810 560 140 490 Irish Foreign 9,2 80 1,100 39,560 30 sks NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. These markets are but moderately supplied with most descriptions of meat. The trade for ood and prime quali ties is firm, at full prices otherwise, g the trade is dull. Per 81b. by the carcase. ad sded inferior beef .. 3 0 3 4 Middlingmutton 4 2 4 4 Nliddling do. .. 363 10 Prime do .. 46 4 8 Prime large do. 4 0 4 2 Veal Do. small do. .. 4 4 4 6 Small pork ~ Large pork .... 36 4 4 Lamb .. 00 0 0 Inferior mutton. 3 8 4 0 BOROUGH HOP. The supply of hops on sale is tolerably large, and the trade, generally speaking, is dull. Good and fine samples, however, fairly support previous rates, but interior produce is lower in price. per cwt. New Mid and East Kent loos to 190 s 0s New Weald of Kent.. 9013 to New SOs to 126 s Sussex 1103 to 140 s New Uoldings Old —s to Bavarian —s COLONIAL. TEA—A. fair amount of business has been done in the new season's crop at slightly reduced rates. A large quan tity is announced for public sale on Tuesday next. SUGAR—The market has continued very dull, and inferior descriptions havo sold at rather lower rates. In the Rained Market, owing to the limited quantity of goods on offer, late prices aro well sustained. COFFEE—There has been a good demand for colonial descriptions, and both Plantation and Native Ceylon main• tain former quotations. R ICE —The dealings have bee n on a very limited scale, without any material change to report in prices. TALLow—Business has continued very inactive, f o r both present and forward delivery. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted 40s 6d; December, 425; and January to March, 42s 6i per cwt. A NEW VOLUNTEER CORPS.—A number of in • Iluential gentleman connected with the counties of Rom bargh and Selkirk met at dinner in Melrose on Tuesday fir the purpose of making arrangements for the organisation of a corps of border mounted rifle volunteers. The matter was fully discussed after dinner, and a determination came to that every gentleman present should constitute himself a recruiting sergeant for the new corps, no doubt being en tertained that its formalion would:tneet with the approba tion of the Government. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I EiPORTING INTELLIGENCE.—This'Day, NEWMARKET RACES—Tars DAY. (RY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) The match between Attraction and Jupiter is off, NEWMARKET DERBY. Fille de l'Air Claremont Mail Train 3 NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. THURSDAY. The principal item in to-day's programme was the New market Oaks, a new stake, for which the redoubted File de l'Air was entered. Baron Rothschild had three—Breeze, Tomato, and Evelina—and started them all. The French mare and Tomato carried 71b extra, Breeze, but 31b. The betting was 7 to 4 on the Oaks winner, and 4 to 1 agst anything else. e • As the result proved, they might have laid any odds on her, for Edwards had only to drop his hands at the half distance and the race was over. Breeze appeared to stand still when Fille de l'Air ehot out end won without an eff rt —another proof, if one was wanted, of her lining a great mare, while the success of the stable is overwhelming. Nothing seems able to stand against it. The other events call for no particular comment beyond what our return gives. The Handicap Plate, A. F., brought out the largest field of the day, but from the very lenient penalty on Wandering Minstrel the race was considered over before it began, and was won in the handsomest of styles. Tho Bretby was carried off by the White Duck, after a fine race with Klarinska tind Convent. Much interest is excited by the match to-morrow between General Peel and Cambus • can. The betting is about even at present, and promises to be heavy before the flag falls. Plato of 50 soya, for 2-yr-olds and upwards. Weight for age. with maiden allowances. Winners extra. R.M. Baron Rothschild's Hippolyta, 3 y:s (Wells) I Lord Glasgow's Strafford, 3 yrs (Fordham) '2 Lord Uxbridge's Arkansas, 2 yrs .....(Hailme) 3 Count F. de Lagrange's Gloriette, 2 y (Barker) 4 Mr T. Eskreet's Edinburgh, 2 yrs Betting--5 to 2on Hippolyta, and sto 2 agst Strafford. Glorietta made the running, followed on the right by Arkansas, Hippolyta going on third, with Strafford and Edinburgh lying up. On reaching .the'" bushes" Arkansas gave way to the favourite, who, with Strafford at her quar ters, followed the leader into the Abingdon Mile bottom, where she was beaten, leaving the issue with the two, Hip polyta winning cleverly by a length, Stretford defeated by a head for second. Match. Cesare - re;teh flenree. 200, h ft. Mr Parry's Oldminster, 6 yrs, 9st 71b (Boyce) 1 Mr Hughes's Barbadoes, 5 yrs, Oat 71b .. (aiorris) 2 Betting-5 to 4on Barbadoes. Tho non-favourite, on the lower ground, got away with • a slight lead, which hold to the end, and won easily by half a length. The Newmarket Oaks, a sweepstakes of 25 sous each, 10 ft, with 103 added, for 3-yr-olds, fillies, Sat 101 b. The second to receive 103 sous out of the stakes. Winners extra. Maidens allowed 71b. T.M.M. 61 subs. Count F. do Legrange's Fills do l'Air, Oct 31b (in 71b ex) (Rawards) 1 Baron Rothschild's Breeze, Bst 131 b (in 31b extra) (Wells) 2 Mr J. Day's Teneriffe Bst 101 b (Fordbam) 3 Baron Rothschild's Evelina, Bst 101 b Baron Rothschild's Tomato, 9st 3:b (in 71b extra) (Daley) 5 Lord Exeter's Auricula, Sat 101 b Betting-7 to 4on Fille de l'Air, and 4to 1 agst any other. Evelina, with Teneriffe at her girths, got away slightly in advance of the others, the favourite being last. These positions were observed to the ditch gap, coming through which Fillo de l'Air ran past her horses and took second place, which she retained to the Rowley mile post, where Evelina was beaten and her place taken by Tomato, but without a chance of the race, as Edwards forced the run ning to a quarter of a mile from home, when he indulged the favourite with the lead, which she retained to the end, and won with the most ridiculous ease by three lengths, a like distance separated the second and third. Match, Bst 101 b each. T.Y.C. 100, h ft. Admiral Rolls's Saffron, Bst 101 b (Rogers) 1 Lord Glasgow's The Rescued filly Betting-3 to lon Saffron. Saffron made all the running, and won in a canter. Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, for 2-yr-olds and upwards. Weight for ago. The winner to be sold for 300 sous, T.Y.C. 10 subs. Mr Jackson's Antidote, 4 yrs, 9st 3lb (Doyle) 1 Mr W. S. Morris's Lady Abbess, 3 yrs, 9st 3lb (Custanoe) 2 Mr Payne's Lemonade, 2 yrs, Est 121 b.... (J. Grimahaw) 3 The following also ran : --Gay Deceiver, Mis terton, Herschel, East Sheen, and He3per. Betting-3 to 1 eget Lemonade, 4to 1 agst Lady Abbess, 6 to 1 agst East Sheen, and 6 to 1 agst Antidote. Lemonade, on the left, got away with a clear lead, which she retained to the cords, where she was headed by Anti dote on the extreme light, and Lady Abbess hi the centre, the three running a close race home, which was won by Antidote by three-quarters of a length; the same distance between the second and third ; Herschel was fourth, close up, East Sheen fifth, ll,,sper sixth, and Misterton last, beaten off. Mr W. Morris claimed the winner. Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10Ib ; and fillies, Bst 81b. The winners to be sold for 150 soya, &c. T.Y,C. 8 subs. Lord Westmoreland's Serenade colt (J. Goater) 1 Mr It Sutton's Mongrel .... (Thomas) 2 Mr Jackson's Incision The following also ran :—Rialto, Orloff, Brown Willy, Ethel, and Gannochy. Betting-7 to 4 agst Brown Willy, 3'o 1 agst Mongrel, 5 to 1 agst Incision, and 6 to 1 agst Serenade colt. The flag was lowered to an excellent start, the lot running in a line, Gannochy having a slight lead. They ran thus to a quarter of a mile of home, when Mr Guibelei's filly died away, and the running was taken up by the Serenade colt, closely pressed by Mongrel and Incision, the three finishing a close race home, the Serenade filly winning at last by a head, a length separating the second and third. Brown filly was fourth, Rialto fifth, and Gennocby next. Mr Jackson claimed Mongrel. Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst 71b. The wanner to be sold for 100 sovs. T.Y.C. 4 subs. Mr W. Morris's Antoinette, Bst 71b (Lynch) 1 Lord 'Westmoreland's Usher, Bst 101 b (Goater) 2 Mr John Graham's Lr'ad of the West, Bst 101 b (Nightingall) 3 Betting-5 to lon Antoinette and 2to 1 agst Usher, The favourite, with a clear lead, made all the running and won in a canter by three lengths. Twice the distance separated the second and third. Handicap Plate of 100 sow, far 3-yr-olds and upwards. A. F. _ . Lord Wilton's Wandering Minstrel, 3 yrs, sst 81b (J. Grimshaw) Mr W. Hudson's Cathedral, 3 yrs, Got 121 b Vat roll) 2 Lord Eiateman's Moulsey, 3 yrs, Gat 131 b (Tomlinson) 3 The following also ran :—Birdfinder, Queen of Spain, Troublesome, historian, Gold Dust, Castle Espie, Pearl Diver, Iphigenia, and Perfumer. Betting-6 to 4on Wandering Minstrel, 6to 1 agst Cathedral, 8 to 1 agst Pearl Diver, and 100 to 8 aget any other. Birdfinder made play for a quarter of a mile, when the running was taken up by historian, who, in company With Cathedral, the favourite, and Meulsey, carried it on into the Abingdon Mile bottom, when Wandering Minstrel drew slightly in advance, and, with Cathedral, came on some lengths in front of Lord Batemares colt. Ralf way in the cords Grimshaw commenced in earnest,and soon had Cathe dral beaten, and won with ridiculous ease by three lengths. Moulsey finished a wretched third, and Iphigenia fourth; then came at wide intervals Gold Dust, Historian,Trouble some, Queen of Spain, and Birdfinder, in the order we have given them, Pearl Diver acting as whipper-in. Renewal of the Bretby Stakes of 100 soya each, It ft, for 2- yr-old fillies, Bst 101 b each. Last three-quarters of R.M. 11 subs. Lord Glasgow's White Duck, by Toxophilite, Bst 101 b (Wells) 1 Mr Bowes' Klarinska, Bst 101 b (Ashman) '2 Mr Payne's Convent, Bst 101 b (H. Grimshaw) 3 Mr Savile's Zulette, Bst 101 b Betting-5 to 4 agat the White Duck, sto 2 agat Kla rinska, and 3 to I agst Convent. The favourite made play with Klarinska on her left, and Convent and Zulette on the upper ground. They ran thus into the Abingdon mile bottom, where the two leaders were joined by Convent ; the three finished a good race home, which was won by the White Duck by three-quarters of a length; a neck only separating the second and third; a bad fourth- Sweepstakes of 300 soya each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b, and fillies, Bst Gib ; the produce of uutricd mares allowed 31b. Bretby Stakes Course. 4 subs. Sir J. Hawley's Bedminster,by Newminster, (31b), Bst 71b (Wells) 1 Mr Naylor's Biondina, Bst 71b (Challoner) 2 Betting-6 to son Bedminster, who made all the run ning, and won by three lengths. Sweepstakes of 500 soya each, 200 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, 80t 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b. Winners extra ; maidens al lowed 71b. R.M. 3 subs. Lord Glasgow's General Peel, (51b extra), Bst 101 b (Wells) w. o. Match, 600, h ft. A.F. Lord Westmoreland's Birch Broom, 3 yrs, Sat 101 b Received. Lord Glesgow's First Flight, 3 yrs, Sat 101 b , Paid. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CAMBLIDGESIIIRE. 100 to 15 agst Gratitude (taken) 100 to S agst Stockinger (taken) 13 to 1 agat Brick (taken freely) 100 to 7 agst Tattoo (taken) 100 to 7 agat Muezzin (taken) 15 to 1 eget Prince Plausible (taken) 25 to 1 agst Adventurer (taken) 100 to 6 agst Accident (taken freely) BETTING AT MANCIIESTER—TxtrEsDAY, CAMBRIDGESHIRE• ICO to 15 agst Gratitude (taken) 100 to 8 agst Prince Plausible (offered) 14 to 1 agat Muczzin (taken) 100 to 6 agst Stockinger (taken) 100 to 6 agst Tattoo (offered) 18 to 1 agst Accident (taken) 20 to 1 agat Bayard (taken) 25 to 1 agst slail Train (taken) 100 to 3 agst Saccharou•otcr (taken) 40 to 1 agat Adventurer (wanted) £5O PLATE. Maharajah Vabalatbus Six ran. MATCH. Cambuscan General Peel PROCEEDINGS OF THE JOCKEY CLUB, A general meeting of the Jockey Club was held at New market on Wednesday after the races. Preseni—:s.thuiral nous, Mr Alexander, and Mr W. G. Craven (stewards) ; Lord Annesley, Duke cf Beaufort, Mr 13 , ,rne, 11. Des Voattx, Lord Falmouth, Lord Glasgow, Sir J. Hawley, Mr Lowther, Mr Douglas Lane, Mr Payne, Lord Stamford, Mr Savile, and Col. Towneley. On the motion of the Duke of BEAUFORT, seconded by Mr CRATRN, it was resolved—" That in all weight-for-age races advertised by the authority of the Jockey Club the, penalty sometimes imposed on the second horse in the Derby, Oaks, or St. Leger shall be omitted, and that the Stewards of Doncaster and other principal meetings be re commended to adopt a similar alteration." The motion of which Cunt Datthyauy had given notice, for amending the rule which defines the power of the starter, was not brought forward in his absence. A general meeting w;11 be held on Wednesday in the HouLhton Meeting, and the following notices of motion. have been given : By the Stewards—" To amend rule 26 of the Jockey Club, on the subjec'; discount on forfeits, by adding atter the words under £lOO the words and not less than £2O. (The object of this change is to make the rule conformable to the practice which has been invariably followed at Newmarket.) P. T.nra Glncancv_ 4, That a small stand shall be erected at the end of the T.Y.C. for the use of members of the Jockey Club only." By Lord Glasgow—" That in future members of the Jockey Club by allowed to vote by proxy on all questions of which three weeks' notice has been given, either by adver• tisement in the _Racing Calendar, or by a circular sent to each member, provided that a fresh proxy shall be given on eech separate question." Bank of England Return,--Last Evening. An Accor'it, pursuant to the Act 7th and Sth Victoria, cap. 32, for the week enctuag vn Wocfn,kgcl.y, the 12th day of Oct; 1664: ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes Issued ...N....Z:0,916,215 Government Debt .£11,015,1C0 Other Securities .. 3.634,900 Gold Coin & Bullion 12,266 245 Silver Bullion .... £26,916,245 1 £26,916,245 BANKING D Proprietors' Capi tal £14.553.000 Rest - 9 Public Deposits (in cluding Exche quer, Savings' Banks, Commis missioners of Na tional Debt, and Dividend Ac counts) 7.023214 Other Deposits 13,206,313 Seven Day and other Bills 557,014 £18,531,200 Oct. 13, 1661. .PARTDIENT. Government Secu rities (including Dead Weight A nnuity) £10,172,343 Other Securities 21,922,864 Notes Gold and Silver 740,018 coin £.55,5'4,200 '. MILLER, Chief Cabhitr. Yellow Fever at Bermuda, The Montreal Herald of September 24th, says— " Not many days ago it was our duty to mention the departure from this country of a number of military surgeons ordered to Bermuda, to render such poor aid as medical skill can afford to the many sufferers in that island attacked by yellow fever. On Saturday official information was received here which renders it only too certain that Dr Clarke, who was in service at Quebec, and Dr Milroy, of the 30th Regiment, forming part of the garrison here, have succumbed before the fatal epidemic. Surgeon-Major Barrow has also been taken down by disease, but we believe that in his case the attack was complicated by dysentery, which ac• cording to Southern traditions, tends to weaken the it fluence of the more destructive malady, and at last accounts he was reported to be recovering. Dr. Ferguson. also of the 30th has been attacked, and was not out of danger when the last advices came away. Dr. Harrison, R.A., has been reported among the victims ; but we are glad to have reason to think that this report is so far erroneous. Still, out of 11 surgeons who left this city on the 17th ult., we have had within 30 days the intelligence that five have been assailed by the fever, and that two, if not three, have died. As an example of the extreme suddenness and viru lence of the attacks, it is mentioned that when the steamer St. George was leaving the island on her last trip five men rowing to the vessel in one boat were attacked before they came alongside, and had to put back and go into hospital. We regret to say that we have received a communication, stating that not only were the steps which every well-informed person understands to be usual and efficient for preventing or mitigating Euch calamia ties omitted, but also that the advice of scientific men, professionally tendered, was disregarded. The use of open air lodgings on high and dry ground, in an atmosphere fresh from contamination, is thoroughly understood by every civilian, and in frequent instances bodies of troops attacked by pestilence of one kind or another have ceased to lose a man from the moment that they were marched out of barracks to bivouac on the turf and live out of doors, free from the death dealing miasma of their close and infected quarters. Yet it would appear from the information furnished by our correspondent that this well-known method of saving the lives of soldiers did not euggest itself and when suggested by others was rejected by an officer sufficiently experienced and high in rank to have military command of the station, and that the men were kept encamped on low ground, and the military hospital not only not disused (as wee advised by the medical officers), but over crowded, though its walls were impregnated with yellow fever poison. For the sake of an old officer, and of the service to which he belongs, we must express a sincere hope that there wete some circumstances not known to the gentleman who has written to us. We learn that the fever was conveyed to Bermuda, where it is a very un., frequent visitor, by the blockade runners. They have also taken it to Nassau, where it is raging almost as badly as at Bermuda. The crews of these vessels have also themselves suffered very severely from the disease, and some of them are left without officers or crew, except, perhaps, a solitary negro cook or seaman." MADRID, Oct. 12.—The journals state that if the Minister of Finance cannot effect any credit opera. Dons on the conditions laid down by the vote of the Cortes, he will wait for the deliberations of the new Chamber. PROROGATION OF CONVOCATION.—This morning, in persuance of a royal writ, the Convocation of the province of Canterbury was formally prorogued by Dr. Travers Twiss, the chancellor of the diecess, acting for the Lord Bishop, who is absent. The proceedings, which were hardly more than formal, took place in the Jerusalem Chamber adjacent to Westminster Abbey. Mr F. Hart Dybre. the Queen's Proctor, read the schedule of proroga tion, in accordance with which it was arranged that the Convocation of the province should stand adjourned until the 12th of November. The Convocation of York has been prorogued until the same day. THE BISHOP OF SALISBURY AT PORTLAND PRISON.—The Lord Bishop of the diocese attended at Portland convict establishment on Sunday last to hold when 68 prisoners, and 17 young persons, confirmation,th daughters of the officers connected with the sonsand establishment, were admitted to the holy rite. A LOVER'S REVENGE.—A Carlsruhe letter, says the Debats, relates an extraordinary tragedy said to have just taken place in that city, but which we give under every reserve. A Polish Count, named K_ , after seducing a Mille. de La B—, one of the most c harming ladies of Carlsruhe, abandoned her in order to marry the Marquise de L--. Aldlle. de La tried every means to win back her faithless levee, but find ing her efforts useless, determined to be avenged. A grand ball was given a few days back at the residence of the marquise to celebrate her betrothal 'with the count. The fcge was at its height when Mdlle, de La B-- ap proached the marquise with a smile on her lips, as if about to salute her, and then dashed the contents of a phial of sulphuric acid into her face, A short time be fore a servant in livery had handed a letter to the count. After reading it the latter turned pale, and immediately went out. The next day his body was discovered stabbed with a poniard in three places, whit e that of Millie. de La B— was found in a liver which 11111 i at a short distance from the town. The nmiquise is dibfizured fur life.